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* The OrigamiYoda books have Kellen Campbell.
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* {{Justified}} in ''Lierature/{{Ready Player One}}'': Wade Watts' father was a comic fan, and thought that an alliterative name sounded like a {{superhero}}'s {{secret identity}} a la Peter Parker and Clark Kent.
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* {{Justified}} in ''Lierature/{{Ready Player One}}'': ''Lierature/ReadyPlayerOne'': Wade Watts' father was a comic fan, and thought that an alliterative name sounded like a {{superhero}}'s {{secret identity}} SecretIdentity a la Peter Parker and Clark Kent.
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** WordOfGod gives Foxface's real name as [[spoiler:Marissa Mark is on.]]
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* {{Justified}} in ''Lierature/{{Ready Player One}}'': Wade Watts' father was a comic fan, and thought that an alliterative name sounded like a {{superhero}}'s {{secret identity}} a la Peter Parker and Clark Kent.
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** ''Literature/NeverSendFlowers'' has the [=MI5=] agent Carmel Chantry, and her boss Gerald Grant. [[spoiler:There's also David Dragonpol, an another case of BigBad havin a name like this]].
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** Wolfgang Weisen from ''Literature/DeathIsForever'', who is the second BigBad in the ''Bond'' books to be part of the trope.
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Not an aversion. (Aversion is non-use.)
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* ''Literature/JamesBond''
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* ''Literature/JamesBond''''Literature/JamesBond'':
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** Averted with Harriett Horner from ''Literature/{{Scorpius}}''. She's quick to point out that her second name (Irene) breaks the alliteration.
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** Averted with Harriett Horner from ''Literature/{{Scorpius}}''. She's quick to point out that her second name (Irene) breaks [[SubvertedTrope breaks]] the alliteration.
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** ''Literature/WinLoseOrDie'' has Bassam Baradj, the leader of BAST, and Ali Al Adwan, one of former's field leaders.
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** Averted with Harriett Horner from ''Literature/{{Scorpius}}''. She's quick to point out that her second name (Irene) breaks the alliteration.
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** One of the two women accompanying Bond in ''Literature/NobodyLivesForEver'' is a professional bodyguard named Nannette Norrich.
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* Mimi Mamoulian and Billy Battuta from ''Literature/TheSatanicVerses'', who eventually end up together.
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* In the last Franchise/JamesBond novel, M's full name is revealed to be Admiral Sir [[spoiler:Miles Messervy]], although his initials had been revealed back in ''Literature/{{Moonraker}}''. The book also introduces an American agent, Nick Nicholson. (The apparent lack of imagination on this note might be attributed to Fleming dying before he could properly edit it.)
to:
* ''Literature/JamesBond''
** Inthe Creator/IanFleming's last Franchise/JamesBond ''Bond'' novel, ''Literature/TheManWithTheGoldenGun'', M's full name is revealed to be Admiral Sir [[spoiler:Miles Messervy]], although his initials had been revealed back in ''Literature/{{Moonraker}}''. The book also introduces an American agent, Nick Nicholson. (The The apparent lack of imagination on this note might be attributed to Fleming dying before he could properly edit it.)it.
** Bond teams up with a Greek {{GRU}} agent named Ariadne Alexandrou in ''Literature/ColonelSun''.
** John Gardner's ''Literature/RoleOfHonour'' has Bond working in turn with three ladies with alliterative names. Persephone Proud teaches him computer coding, Freddie Fortune introduces him to one of the villains and Cindy Chalmer is an undercover agent who works alongside him. Bond also sleeps with all three of them.
** In
** Bond teams up with a Greek {{GRU}} agent named Ariadne Alexandrou in ''Literature/ColonelSun''.
** John Gardner's ''Literature/RoleOfHonour'' has Bond working in turn with three ladies with alliterative names. Persephone Proud teaches him computer coding, Freddie Fortune introduces him to one of the villains and Cindy Chalmer is an undercover agent who works alongside him. Bond also sleeps with all three of them.
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* Lucy Lurie from ''Literature/{{Disgrace}}''.
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Gandalf the Grey
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* Bilbo Baggins of ''Literature/TheHobbit'' and ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings''.
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* Bilbo Baggins and Gandalf the Grey of ''Literature/TheHobbit'' and ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings''.
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* ''[[GentlemanBastard The Lies of Locke Lamora]]'' by Scott Lynch
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* ''[[GentlemanBastard ''[[Literature/GentlemanBastard The Lies of Locke Lamora]]'' by Scott Lynch
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** Moody Spurgeon MacPherson
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** Moody Spurgeon MacPherson[=MacPherson=]
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* Vladimir Nabokov was fond of giving his characters alliterative names: Humbert Humbert and John Ray Jr (J.R.JR) from ''Literature/{{Lolita}}'', Cincinnatus C. and his tormentors Rodrig, Rodion, and Roman in ''InvitationToABeheading'', Professor Timofey Pavlovich Pnin and Vladimir Vladimirovich in ''Literature/{{Pnin}}''.
to:
* Vladimir Nabokov was fond of giving his characters alliterative names: Humbert Humbert and John Ray Jr (J.R.JR) from ''Literature/{{Lolita}}'', Cincinnatus C. and his tormentors Rodrig, Rodion, and Roman in ''InvitationToABeheading'', ''Literature/InvitationToABeheading'', Professor Timofey Pavlovich Pnin and Vladimir Vladimirovich in ''Literature/{{Pnin}}''.
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* In the last ''Literature/JamesBond'' novel, M's full name is revealed to be Admiral Sir [[spoiler:Miles Messervy]], although his initials had been revealed back in ''Literature/{{Moonraker}}''. The book also introduces an American agent, Nick Nicholson. (The apparent lack of imagination on this note might be attributed to Fleming dying before he could properly edit it.)
to:
* In the last ''Literature/JamesBond'' Franchise/JamesBond novel, M's full name is revealed to be Admiral Sir [[spoiler:Miles Messervy]], although his initials had been revealed back in ''Literature/{{Moonraker}}''. The book also introduces an American agent, Nick Nicholson. (The apparent lack of imagination on this note might be attributed to Fleming dying before he could properly edit it.)
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* The protagonist of the MatthewReilly novels, Shane "Scarecrow" Schofield. Try saying ''that'' five times.
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* The protagonist of the MatthewReilly Creator/MatthewReilly novels, Shane "Scarecrow" Schofield. Try saying ''that'' five times.
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* The ''PinkCarnation'' series has Percy Ponsonby, the Duke and Dowager Duchess of Dovedale, and Serena Selwick.
* In the Creator/AgathaChristie novel ''TheABCMurders'', a murderer kills people who have such names in alphabetic order: first Alice Ascher, then Betty Barnard and Sir Carmichael Clarke. [[spoiler: It turns out at the end that the real target was Clarke, and the other two were only killed to create an image of a ThemeSerialKiller]].
* In the Creator/AgathaChristie novel ''TheABCMurders'', a murderer kills people who have such names in alphabetic order: first Alice Ascher, then Betty Barnard and Sir Carmichael Clarke. [[spoiler: It turns out at the end that the real target was Clarke, and the other two were only killed to create an image of a ThemeSerialKiller]].
to:
* The ''PinkCarnation'' Literature/PinkCarnation series has Percy Ponsonby, the Duke and Dowager Duchess of Dovedale, and Serena Selwick.
* In the Creator/AgathaChristie novel''TheABCMurders'', ''Literature/TheABCMurders'', a murderer kills people who have such names in alphabetic order: first Alice Ascher, then Betty Barnard and Sir Carmichael Clarke. [[spoiler: It turns out at the end that the real target was Clarke, and the other two were only killed to create an image of a ThemeSerialKiller]].
* In the Creator/AgathaChristie novel
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* The web-novel Literature/{{Domina}} gives us Adam Andrew Anders. For bonus points, all three names [[MeaningfulName mean approximately "man."]]
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* The web-novel Literature/{{Domina}} ''Literature/{{Domina}}'' gives us Adam Andrew Anders. For bonus points, all three names [[MeaningfulName mean approximately "man."]]
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* ''InDeath'': Jamie Lingstrom in ''Ceremony In Death'' refers to Satanic cult leaders Selina Cross and Alban as "Spooky Selina and Asshole Alban". Well said.
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* ''InDeath'': Literature/InDeath series: Jamie Lingstrom in ''Ceremony In in Death'' refers to Satanic cult leaders Selina Cross and Alban as "Spooky Selina and Asshole Alban". Well said.
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* ''Sisterhood'' series by Creator/FernMichaels: The book ''Deadly Deals'' features a character named Baron Bell. The book ''Home Free'' features a character named Jody Jumper, also known as Owen Orzell.
* Gail Carriger's ''Literature/TheParasolProtectorate'' series has a character who takes this to the extreme. His name? Channing Channing of the Chesterfield Channings.
* Gail Carriger's ''Literature/TheParasolProtectorate'' series has a character who takes this to the extreme. His name? Channing Channing of the Chesterfield Channings.
to:
* ''Sisterhood'' series Literature/SisterhoodSeries by Creator/FernMichaels: The book ''Deadly Deals'' features a character named Baron Bell. The book ''Home Free'' features a character named Jody Jumper, also known as Owen Orzell.
* Gail Carriger's''Literature/TheParasolProtectorate'' Literature/TheParasolProtectorate series has a character who takes this to the extreme. His name? Channing Channing of the Chesterfield Channings.
* Gail Carriger's
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* ''JenniferGovernment'' has Pearson Police and (briefly) Billy Bechtel.
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* ''JenniferGovernment'' ''Literature/JenniferGovernment'' has Pearson Police and (briefly) Billy Bechtel.
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* Tom Tulliver from ''Literature/TheMillOnTheFloss''.
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* Many WWII-era adventure stories had these -- for example, RAF pilots Dave Dawson and Freddy Farmer, and their Pacific counterparts Red Randall and Jimmy Joyce.
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* Many WWII-era adventure stories had these -- for example, RAF pilots Dave Dawson and Freddy Farmer, and their Pacific counterparts Red Randall and Jimmy Joyce.
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* In ''Literature/MyAntonia'', there is a Norwegian girl called Lena Lingard. She's Antonia's and Jim's friend, especially in the time when they all live in town and frequent town's dancing sessions. She leater becomes Jim's sweetheart.
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* William Arthur Willis (Senior and Junior), Sir Williston Willis, and Sir Percy Pelham of the ''Literature/AuntDimity'' series.
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* William Arthur Willis (Senior and Junior), Sir Williston Willis, and Wendy Walker, Sir Percy Pelham Pelham, Deirdre and Declan Donovan, Tony Thames, Lady Barbara Booker and Mikhail Markov of the ''Literature/AuntDimity'' series.
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* In ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'', the OddNameOut in both sets of triplets are these: Quigley Quagmire, Dewey Denouement.
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* In ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'', the OddNameOut in both sets of triplets are these: Quigley Quagmire, Dewey Denouement. Beatrice and Bertrand Baudelaire. Actually, both Beatrice Baudelaires. The titles of the first twelve books are alliterative, as well as many, many locations mentioned throughout the books (Lousy Lane, Lake Lachrymose, Finite Forest, Heimlich Hospital, etc.).
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** Moody Spurgeon MacPherson
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** Trix Taylor
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** And in the 1985 film, Mrs. Spencer's first name is Sarah.
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** Fleur's suitor [[spoiler:and later husband]] is called Michael Mont. He [[DiscussedTrope discusses]] their fine names with Fleur.
--->'''Michael Mont''': Don't you bless the day that gave you a French mother, and a name like yours?
--->'''Fleur Forsyte''': I like my name, but Father gave it me. Mother wanted me called Marguerite.
--->'''Michael Mont''': Which is absurd. Do you mind calling me M.M. and letting me call you F.F.? It's in the spirit of the age.
* JaneAusten's ''{{Persuasion}}'':
** Anne Elliot's less deserving sisters have alliterative names. Elizabeth Elliot is the beautiful but evil eldest sister, and she would very much like to get married. However, preferably in such a way that her name would not be changed at all. She pursues her father's heir Mr Elliot, who is a future baronet and will inherit their mansion Kellynch Hall.
--->'''Michael Mont''': Don't you bless the day that gave you a French mother, and a name like yours?
--->'''Fleur Forsyte''': I like my name, but Father gave it me. Mother wanted me called Marguerite.
--->'''Michael Mont''': Which is absurd. Do you mind calling me M.M. and letting me call you F.F.? It's in the spirit of the age.
* JaneAusten's ''{{Persuasion}}'':
** Anne Elliot's less deserving sisters have alliterative names. Elizabeth Elliot is the beautiful but evil eldest sister, and she would very much like to get married. However, preferably in such a way that her name would not be changed at all. She pursues her father's heir Mr Elliot, who is a future baronet and will inherit their mansion Kellynch Hall.
to:
** Fleur's suitor [[spoiler:and later husband]] is called Michael Mont. He [[DiscussedTrope discusses]] their fine names with Fleur.
Fleur. He suggests they call each other by their monograms.
--->'''MichaelMont''': Mont:''' Don't you bless the day that gave you a French mother, and a name like yours?
--->'''FleurForsyte''': Forsyte:''' I like my name, but Father gave it me. Mother wanted me called Marguerite.
--->'''MichaelMont''': Mont:''' Which is absurd. Do you mind calling me M.M. and letting me call you F.F.? It's in the spirit of the age.
*JaneAusten's ''{{Persuasion}}'':
**Creator/JaneAusten's ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'': Anne Elliot's less deserving sisters both have alliterative names. names.
** Elizabeth Elliot is the beautiful but evil eldest sister, and she would very much like to get married. However, preferably in such a way that her name would not be changed at all. She pursues her father's heir Mr Elliot, who is a future baronet and will inherit their mansion Kellynch Hall.
--->'''Michael
--->'''Fleur
--->'''Michael
*
**
** Elizabeth Elliot is the beautiful but evil eldest sister, and she would very much like to get married. However, preferably in such a way that her name would not be changed at all. She pursues her father's heir Mr Elliot, who is a future baronet and will inherit their mansion Kellynch Hall.
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* In ''Literature/{{Emma}}'', Mrs Elton's rich sister's name is Selina Suckling. The surname is no compliment.
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** Also, if Prissy Andrews ended up marrying Mr Phillips, she would be Priscilla Phillips.
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* The ''Literature/AnneOfGreenGables'' series has barely any, which is surprising when you take into account the scores and scores of characters Creator/LMMontgomery offers us. There are, however, some:
** Lavendar Lewis
** Sophy Sinclair
** Nora Nelson
** Martha Monkman
** Lavendar Lewis
** Sophy Sinclair
** Nora Nelson
** Martha Monkman
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* Vladimir Nabokov was fond of giving his characters alliterative names: Humbert Humbert and John Ray Jr (J.R.JR) from ''Literature/{{Lolita}}'', Cincinnatus C. and his tormentors Rodrig, Rodion, and Roman in ''InvitationToABeheading'', Professor Timofey Pavlovich Pnin and Vladimir Vladimirovich in ''{{Pnin}}''.
to:
* Vladimir Nabokov was fond of giving his characters alliterative names: Humbert Humbert and John Ray Jr (J.R.JR) from ''Literature/{{Lolita}}'', Cincinnatus C. and his tormentors Rodrig, Rodion, and Roman in ''InvitationToABeheading'', Professor Timofey Pavlovich Pnin and Vladimir Vladimirovich in ''{{Pnin}}''.''Literature/{{Pnin}}''.
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* Lana Lazar and Edilio Escobar in ''Literature/{{Gone}}''.
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* ''[[GentlemanBastard The Lies of Locke Lamora]]'' by Scott Lynch
* ''Literature/CatchTwentyTwo''. Major Major Major Major was promoted directly from Private to Major while still in recruit training. He can be neither promoted nor demoted, because the army has only one Major Major Major Major and Ex-PFC Wintergreen will not ever allow this to change.
* A number of wartime pulps are like this. There is the series about RAF pilots Dave Dawson and Freddy Farmer, and one about Army Air Force pilots Red Randall and Jimmy Joyce.
* ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'':
** Carrot Ironfoundersson of Creator/TerryPratchett's "City Watch" series of novels is more commonly referred to as "Captain Carrot". He was notably promoted straight past the rank of Sergeant, having previously been "Constable Carrot" and "Corporal Carrot", and at least one book directly compares him to a superhero.
** In the German translation by Andreas Brandhorst, who was nicknamed "Alliteration Andy" for this, many more characters get them. Solid Jackson becomes Fester Fanggut, [[EvilOverlord Evil Harry Dread]] becomes Finsterer Fred Fürchterlich, and so on.
** Many dwarfs have names like Glod Glodssonssonsson and Snori Snoriscousin. The famous dwarfish folk hero B'hrian Bloodaxe.
* In the ''Bigtime'' book series, featuring a city full of superheroes and supervillains, nearly ''everyone'' has an alliterative name.
* Vladimir Nabokov was fond of giving his characters alliterative names: Humbert Humbert and John Ray Jr (J.R.JR) from ''Literature/{{Lolita}}'', Cincinnatus C. and his tormentors Rodrig, Rodion, and Roman in ''InvitationToABeheading'', Professor Timofey Pavlovich Pnin and Vladimir Vladimirovich in ''{{Pnin}}''.
* A lot of characters from ''Literature/HarryPotter'' have these:
** All four Hogwarts founders: Godric Gryffindor, Helga Hufflepuff, Rowena Ravenclaw, and Salazar Slytherin, whose names are also obscure puns on their mascot animals.
** Some of the ghosts, "the Bloody Baron" and "the Fat Friar" ("Nearly-Headless Nick" is also kind of alliterative), "Moaning Myrtle"
** Arkie Alderton
** Bathilda Bagshot
** Bathsheda Babbling (Ancient Runes)
** Bellatrix Black (before marrying Rodolphus Lestrange)
** Bertie Bott
** Broderick Bode
** Cho Chang
** Colin Creevey
** Dedalus Diggle
** Dudley Dursley
** Filius Flitwick
** Florean Fortescue
** Gellert Grindelwald
** Gregory Goyle
** Luna Lovegood
** "Mad-Eye" Moody (his real name is Alastor, but almost everyone refers to him as "Mad-Eye")
** Minerva [=McGonagall=]
** Pansy Parkinson
** Parvati and Padma Patil
** Peter Pettigrew
** Piers Polkiss
** Poppy Pomfrey
** Quirinus Quirrell
** Severus Snape
** Stan Shunpike
** Ted Tonks (Nymphadora Tonks' father)
** William "Bill" Weasley
* ''Literature/TheHungerGames'' has Hazelle Hawthorne.
* ''Literature/CiaphasCain''. Really, Commissar Ciaphas Cain, '''[[FakeUltimateHero HERO OF THE IMPERIUM!]]'''
* At the beginning of ''Literature/TheNeverendingStory'', the book shop owner tells the protagonist that his name Bastian Balthasar Bux is rather strange. Bastian than points out that the shop owner is called Karl Konrad Koreander. The TV series played along by calling the store ''Coreander's Curiosities".
* In the last ''Literature/JamesBond'' novel, M's full name is revealed to be Admiral Sir [[spoiler:Miles Messervy]], although his initials had been revealed back in ''Literature/{{Moonraker}}''. The book also introduces an American agent, Nick Nicholson. (The apparent lack of imagination on this note might be attributed to Fleming dying before he could properly edit it.)
* In ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'', the OddNameOut in both sets of triplets are these: Quigley Quagmire, Dewey Denouement.
* The protagonist of the MatthewReilly novels, Shane "Scarecrow" Schofield. Try saying ''that'' five times.
* Leigh's parents in ''Dear Mr. Henshaw'' were Bill and Bonnie Botts; which his mother thought sounded like a comic strip.
* Bilbo Baggins of ''Literature/TheHobbit'' and ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings''.
* The novelisation of ''Film/SkyCaptainAndTheWorldOfTomorrow'' (2004) had the full name of GadgeteerGenius Dex be "Dexter Dearborn".
* [[spoiler:Vin Venture]] in the later part of the ''Literature/{{Mistborn}}'' trilogy.
* Koushun Takami's ''Literature/BattleRoyale'' has several among the students: Noriko Nakagawa, Kayoko Kotohiki, Fumiyo Fujiyoshi, Yoshimi Yahagi, and of course, Kazuo Kiriyama.
* Horatio Hornblower, the protagonist of the ''Literature/HoratioHornblower'' book series.
* ''Literature/HonorHarrington'':
** Honor Harrington (HoratioHornblower InSpace), which qualifies as alliterative in print, and in some parts of England, the alliteration is fully spoken aloud.
** Sir Horace Harkness.
* In Glen Cook's ''Literature/GarrettPI'' novels, both Garrett's longest-running girlfriend Tinnie Tate and his home city's top crime boss, Chodo Contague, have alliterative names.
* ''Literature/HowToTrainYourDragon'': Hiccup Horrendous Haddock The Third. This trope also extends to things like the tribe names ("Bog Burglars", "Hairy Hooligans") and dragons ("Venemous Vorpent" "Driller Dragon").
* ''Literature/CrimeAndPunishment'': Rodion Romanovich Raskolnikov.
* ''Literature/PeterPan''
* ''Literature/TheChroniclesOfNarnia'': Peter Pevensie.
** And Polly Plummer.
* The ''PinkCarnation'' series has Percy Ponsonby, the Duke and Dowager Duchess of Dovedale, and Serena Selwick.
* In the Creator/AgathaChristie novel ''TheABCMurders'', a murderer kills people who have such names in alphabetic order: first Alice Ascher, then Betty Barnard and Sir Carmichael Clarke. [[spoiler: It turns out at the end that the real target was Clarke, and the other two were only killed to create an image of a ThemeSerialKiller]].
* The Cider House Rules: Candy Kendall and Wally Worthington
* Ned Nickerson, Literature/NancyDrew's boyfriend.
* The web-novel Literature/{{Domina}} gives us Adam Andrew Anders. For bonus points, all three names [[MeaningfulName mean approximately "man."]]
* Willy Wonka in ''Literature/CharlieAndTheChocolateFactory''
* ''InDeath'': Jamie Lingstrom in ''Ceremony In Death'' refers to Satanic cult leaders Selina Cross and Alban as "Spooky Selina and Asshole Alban". Well said.
* TheWarGods gives us the main character Bahzell Bahnakson. His travelling companion Brandark Brandarkson is probably cheating.
** The Wild Wash and Broken Bone hradani tribes also count for groups while Bortalik Bay chips in for places.
* ''Sisterhood'' series by Creator/FernMichaels: The book ''Deadly Deals'' features a character named Baron Bell. The book ''Home Free'' features a character named Jody Jumper, also known as Owen Orzell.
* Gail Carriger's ''Literature/TheParasolProtectorate'' series has a character who takes this to the extreme. His name? Channing Channing of the Chesterfield Channings.
* Styrbjorn the Strong (''Styrbjörn Sterki'' in the original) from the Old Norse "Literature/TaleOfStyrbjorn".
* ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' has surprisingly few of these, given the [[LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters incredibly large cast]]: Sansa Stark, Hyle Hunt, Lancel Lannister, Podrick Payne, Yurkhaz zo Yunzak, Sarella Sand, Mandon Moore, etc. Nicknames are much more likely to be alliterative.
* ''Literature/GivesLight'' is ''very'' fond of this trope. The main character's name is Skylar St. Clair.
* William Arthur Willis (Senior and Junior), Sir Williston Willis, and Sir Percy Pelham of the ''Literature/AuntDimity'' series.
* ''JenniferGovernment'' has Pearson Police and (briefly) Billy Bechtel.
* ''Literature/TheEdgeChronicles'' has a couple:
** Quode Quanx-Querix
** Vox Verlix
** Flambusia Flodfox
** Spelda Snatchwood
* ''Literature/TheForsyteSaga'':
** Soames's daughter Fleur Forsyte. Her mother is French and called her "my petite fleur", meaning my little flower, when the baby was born. Soames liked it so much that he decided to name her Fleur. Fleur later mentions that her mother did not like it and wanted her called Marguerite, which is a French variant of Margaret and also a word for an ox-eye daisy.
** Fleur's suitor [[spoiler:and later husband]] is called Michael Mont. He [[DiscussedTrope discusses]] their fine names with Fleur.
--->'''Michael Mont''': Don't you bless the day that gave you a French mother, and a name like yours?
--->'''Fleur Forsyte''': I like my name, but Father gave it me. Mother wanted me called Marguerite.
--->'''Michael Mont''': Which is absurd. Do you mind calling me M.M. and letting me call you F.F.? It's in the spirit of the age.
* JaneAusten's ''{{Persuasion}}'':
** Anne Elliot's less deserving sisters have alliterative names. Elizabeth Elliot is the beautiful but evil eldest sister, and she would very much like to get married. However, preferably in such a way that her name would not be changed at all. She pursues her father's heir Mr Elliot, who is a future baronet and will inherit their mansion Kellynch Hall.
** Mrs Mary Musgrove is Anne's younger sister. She married a wealthy gentleman, though he is of lower status that the titled Elliot family, but all in all, Mary is very satisfied with her match and her name.
----
* ''Literature/CatchTwentyTwo''. Major Major Major Major was promoted directly from Private to Major while still in recruit training. He can be neither promoted nor demoted, because the army has only one Major Major Major Major and Ex-PFC Wintergreen will not ever allow this to change.
* A number of wartime pulps are like this. There is the series about RAF pilots Dave Dawson and Freddy Farmer, and one about Army Air Force pilots Red Randall and Jimmy Joyce.
* ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'':
** Carrot Ironfoundersson of Creator/TerryPratchett's "City Watch" series of novels is more commonly referred to as "Captain Carrot". He was notably promoted straight past the rank of Sergeant, having previously been "Constable Carrot" and "Corporal Carrot", and at least one book directly compares him to a superhero.
** In the German translation by Andreas Brandhorst, who was nicknamed "Alliteration Andy" for this, many more characters get them. Solid Jackson becomes Fester Fanggut, [[EvilOverlord Evil Harry Dread]] becomes Finsterer Fred Fürchterlich, and so on.
** Many dwarfs have names like Glod Glodssonssonsson and Snori Snoriscousin. The famous dwarfish folk hero B'hrian Bloodaxe.
* In the ''Bigtime'' book series, featuring a city full of superheroes and supervillains, nearly ''everyone'' has an alliterative name.
* Vladimir Nabokov was fond of giving his characters alliterative names: Humbert Humbert and John Ray Jr (J.R.JR) from ''Literature/{{Lolita}}'', Cincinnatus C. and his tormentors Rodrig, Rodion, and Roman in ''InvitationToABeheading'', Professor Timofey Pavlovich Pnin and Vladimir Vladimirovich in ''{{Pnin}}''.
* A lot of characters from ''Literature/HarryPotter'' have these:
** All four Hogwarts founders: Godric Gryffindor, Helga Hufflepuff, Rowena Ravenclaw, and Salazar Slytherin, whose names are also obscure puns on their mascot animals.
** Some of the ghosts, "the Bloody Baron" and "the Fat Friar" ("Nearly-Headless Nick" is also kind of alliterative), "Moaning Myrtle"
** Arkie Alderton
** Bathilda Bagshot
** Bathsheda Babbling (Ancient Runes)
** Bellatrix Black (before marrying Rodolphus Lestrange)
** Bertie Bott
** Broderick Bode
** Cho Chang
** Colin Creevey
** Dedalus Diggle
** Dudley Dursley
** Filius Flitwick
** Florean Fortescue
** Gellert Grindelwald
** Gregory Goyle
** Luna Lovegood
** "Mad-Eye" Moody (his real name is Alastor, but almost everyone refers to him as "Mad-Eye")
** Minerva [=McGonagall=]
** Pansy Parkinson
** Parvati and Padma Patil
** Peter Pettigrew
** Piers Polkiss
** Poppy Pomfrey
** Quirinus Quirrell
** Severus Snape
** Stan Shunpike
** Ted Tonks (Nymphadora Tonks' father)
** William "Bill" Weasley
* ''Literature/TheHungerGames'' has Hazelle Hawthorne.
* ''Literature/CiaphasCain''. Really, Commissar Ciaphas Cain, '''[[FakeUltimateHero HERO OF THE IMPERIUM!]]'''
* At the beginning of ''Literature/TheNeverendingStory'', the book shop owner tells the protagonist that his name Bastian Balthasar Bux is rather strange. Bastian than points out that the shop owner is called Karl Konrad Koreander. The TV series played along by calling the store ''Coreander's Curiosities".
* In the last ''Literature/JamesBond'' novel, M's full name is revealed to be Admiral Sir [[spoiler:Miles Messervy]], although his initials had been revealed back in ''Literature/{{Moonraker}}''. The book also introduces an American agent, Nick Nicholson. (The apparent lack of imagination on this note might be attributed to Fleming dying before he could properly edit it.)
* In ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'', the OddNameOut in both sets of triplets are these: Quigley Quagmire, Dewey Denouement.
* The protagonist of the MatthewReilly novels, Shane "Scarecrow" Schofield. Try saying ''that'' five times.
* Leigh's parents in ''Dear Mr. Henshaw'' were Bill and Bonnie Botts; which his mother thought sounded like a comic strip.
* Bilbo Baggins of ''Literature/TheHobbit'' and ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings''.
* The novelisation of ''Film/SkyCaptainAndTheWorldOfTomorrow'' (2004) had the full name of GadgeteerGenius Dex be "Dexter Dearborn".
* [[spoiler:Vin Venture]] in the later part of the ''Literature/{{Mistborn}}'' trilogy.
* Koushun Takami's ''Literature/BattleRoyale'' has several among the students: Noriko Nakagawa, Kayoko Kotohiki, Fumiyo Fujiyoshi, Yoshimi Yahagi, and of course, Kazuo Kiriyama.
* Horatio Hornblower, the protagonist of the ''Literature/HoratioHornblower'' book series.
* ''Literature/HonorHarrington'':
** Honor Harrington (HoratioHornblower InSpace), which qualifies as alliterative in print, and in some parts of England, the alliteration is fully spoken aloud.
** Sir Horace Harkness.
* In Glen Cook's ''Literature/GarrettPI'' novels, both Garrett's longest-running girlfriend Tinnie Tate and his home city's top crime boss, Chodo Contague, have alliterative names.
* ''Literature/HowToTrainYourDragon'': Hiccup Horrendous Haddock The Third. This trope also extends to things like the tribe names ("Bog Burglars", "Hairy Hooligans") and dragons ("Venemous Vorpent" "Driller Dragon").
* ''Literature/CrimeAndPunishment'': Rodion Romanovich Raskolnikov.
* ''Literature/PeterPan''
* ''Literature/TheChroniclesOfNarnia'': Peter Pevensie.
** And Polly Plummer.
* The ''PinkCarnation'' series has Percy Ponsonby, the Duke and Dowager Duchess of Dovedale, and Serena Selwick.
* In the Creator/AgathaChristie novel ''TheABCMurders'', a murderer kills people who have such names in alphabetic order: first Alice Ascher, then Betty Barnard and Sir Carmichael Clarke. [[spoiler: It turns out at the end that the real target was Clarke, and the other two were only killed to create an image of a ThemeSerialKiller]].
* The Cider House Rules: Candy Kendall and Wally Worthington
* Ned Nickerson, Literature/NancyDrew's boyfriend.
* The web-novel Literature/{{Domina}} gives us Adam Andrew Anders. For bonus points, all three names [[MeaningfulName mean approximately "man."]]
* Willy Wonka in ''Literature/CharlieAndTheChocolateFactory''
* ''InDeath'': Jamie Lingstrom in ''Ceremony In Death'' refers to Satanic cult leaders Selina Cross and Alban as "Spooky Selina and Asshole Alban". Well said.
* TheWarGods gives us the main character Bahzell Bahnakson. His travelling companion Brandark Brandarkson is probably cheating.
** The Wild Wash and Broken Bone hradani tribes also count for groups while Bortalik Bay chips in for places.
* ''Sisterhood'' series by Creator/FernMichaels: The book ''Deadly Deals'' features a character named Baron Bell. The book ''Home Free'' features a character named Jody Jumper, also known as Owen Orzell.
* Gail Carriger's ''Literature/TheParasolProtectorate'' series has a character who takes this to the extreme. His name? Channing Channing of the Chesterfield Channings.
* Styrbjorn the Strong (''Styrbjörn Sterki'' in the original) from the Old Norse "Literature/TaleOfStyrbjorn".
* ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' has surprisingly few of these, given the [[LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters incredibly large cast]]: Sansa Stark, Hyle Hunt, Lancel Lannister, Podrick Payne, Yurkhaz zo Yunzak, Sarella Sand, Mandon Moore, etc. Nicknames are much more likely to be alliterative.
* ''Literature/GivesLight'' is ''very'' fond of this trope. The main character's name is Skylar St. Clair.
* William Arthur Willis (Senior and Junior), Sir Williston Willis, and Sir Percy Pelham of the ''Literature/AuntDimity'' series.
* ''JenniferGovernment'' has Pearson Police and (briefly) Billy Bechtel.
* ''Literature/TheEdgeChronicles'' has a couple:
** Quode Quanx-Querix
** Vox Verlix
** Flambusia Flodfox
** Spelda Snatchwood
* ''Literature/TheForsyteSaga'':
** Soames's daughter Fleur Forsyte. Her mother is French and called her "my petite fleur", meaning my little flower, when the baby was born. Soames liked it so much that he decided to name her Fleur. Fleur later mentions that her mother did not like it and wanted her called Marguerite, which is a French variant of Margaret and also a word for an ox-eye daisy.
** Fleur's suitor [[spoiler:and later husband]] is called Michael Mont. He [[DiscussedTrope discusses]] their fine names with Fleur.
--->'''Michael Mont''': Don't you bless the day that gave you a French mother, and a name like yours?
--->'''Fleur Forsyte''': I like my name, but Father gave it me. Mother wanted me called Marguerite.
--->'''Michael Mont''': Which is absurd. Do you mind calling me M.M. and letting me call you F.F.? It's in the spirit of the age.
* JaneAusten's ''{{Persuasion}}'':
** Anne Elliot's less deserving sisters have alliterative names. Elizabeth Elliot is the beautiful but evil eldest sister, and she would very much like to get married. However, preferably in such a way that her name would not be changed at all. She pursues her father's heir Mr Elliot, who is a future baronet and will inherit their mansion Kellynch Hall.
** Mrs Mary Musgrove is Anne's younger sister. She married a wealthy gentleman, though he is of lower status that the titled Elliot family, but all in all, Mary is very satisfied with her match and her name.
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